davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
Daly's Theatre T:
TILE "KANroKs. KNOW HOW TO CLAIM.

FT0IN TIC IIcu IItFutu.
There Is nothing small about Canada when it comes %
claiming Indemnity for alleged injuries to Its fishermen
i'm United states waters The patternit set In the Behrng
sea cases suggesto worth our Governments acting
on In making claims for outrages on our Atlantic
Coast fishermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
THEY NEED NOT ASSOCIATE WITH "NIaGERs."

From me Worcester tMdss) Spy .s
II must be comforting thought to these hne old SCUM
Carolina white sinners who boted from the recent Epn
eopal conventional that they not compelled 70 gom
heaven, but II they have reason TO believe that ms
gers received there they can take the other roa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
A r1crrr am PAINT ALASKA RED,

From The baltimore Sun. .,,. o.,
1t ia understood that Ihe Sss fors S,sa sr yiS
PresdenI Editor George jones' ot rae Rs's YORK. is"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18

The glass workers represented in an assembly OF
the Knights of Labor have voted down pan 10
stnrt IA cooperative glass works. The reason Is
not given. but the majority against the scheme
.233 TO ellis sufficiently emphatic to show lhab
II. was not popular. Yet these men have large
reserve fund. could easily spare the capital re-
ouiroa. and it might be thought would welcome
tho oppor1 unity to test the cooperative principle
practically. II the general feeling among work.
ingmen at large were anything like what 1t evil
IDENTIFY is among the glass workers, cooperation
would have but poor prospect in this generation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18

srANDAnD BOOK OF REFERENCE.
Eom TAs SapanhaA l(bll yevrseA !, A. ..~,.>>
Ess s |S;sSs s y Ssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18

Persons learing torn TOR the season, and sum-
sner travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 70 cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE ,cill be sent to any address
in Europe at ST. 35 per month, 1hich includes
the ocean postage
The right of free speech is being badly
strained in Canada this week. Mr.. O'Bnen
made his speech against Lord Landsdowne at
Toronto yesterday, and there came near being
kroublc. Only the self-control. apparently,
of the speakers friends prevented it. Ottawa
is still TO bo visited. But after what happened
at Toronto the authorities In the capital of the
Dominion ought to be forewarned, and fore
armed, too. They can hinder riot if they wish.
1t is little early for the suburban burglar to
appear, but the robbery of a summer house at
Cedarhurst reminds us that he Is still In the
business. Silverware to the amount Of $4,000
was stolen In the most deliberate manner on
Monday night from a race track cottage. 1t
was in safe and the house seems to have been
nearly surrounded by dogs. Yet nothing saved
The solid silver The moral of the story is
plain In the country always use plate.
The Budget is the rock that smashes most
French Cabinets, and tho Goblet combination
has at last struck it. A majority against the
GOVERNMENT proposals of 16 only was obtained
by the Opposition and 1t would seem as If
some sort Of compromise might be made to
keep most of the Ministers in power. But If
NJ. Goblet finally goes out. his opponents will
have to confess that his Ministry, at one time
SO contemptuously called ministry Of
clerks" has proved to be made Of pretty fair
stuff 1t took France through the Schnaebelcs
affair with digniy-which is saying good
deal for modern French craftsmanship.
The TRIBUNE's cable letter this morning
announces that the recent public appearances
of the Queen Of England have taxed her
strength sadly. Few people probably realize
what a strain ii Is for this sovereign to ride In
an open carriage through miles of crowded
London streets. She knows that she is pop
nlar and the ruler Of o free country but every
one understands that her life Is never abso-
lutely safe-none better than the Queen herself.
The assassination Of Garfield, 1t Is said, made
b great impression upon her, and at her age 1t
is easy to understand why, On last Saturday.
rs she left the Peoples Palace, her face showed
signs of agitation and anxiety, and she had TO
be almost lifted into her carriage
Governor Hill, after resting few days from
The fatigue incident to making several patches
nf aomlnaaons- mostly bogus-for Railroad
Commissioners. now TURNS his attention 10
tkpdy Offices dt this port He has sent 70 The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18

Nevins's pun with BOSS Mclaughlin ought
To be of little avail when his case comes up before
the Legislature on tho Bacon Committees report
What the Kings County Grand jury and the prose-
cutting authorities will do In the matter Is wholly
different affair, however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18

The city has just been authorized by leSisa-
tive enactment TO spend million dollars Il year
"a make new parks in the thckly peopled districts
or any district, indeed, where 1T may seem proper
to three or four gentlemen. At the same time IL
is announced that the city Is proposing TO give
away to a railroad company large slice oil the
BATTERY. which was enlarged few years ago NJ
oreat EXPENSE 1t was then urged that the Bat
terry WAS too small The need of open spaces Tor
fresh air and recreation was dwelt upon In the
same language used now by the Mayor ana ME-
Beehman when asking for more. Inc BaI@i9
in many ways one Of the most delightful Spots Id
Tic city, although portion vi IL mas eneady pceh
conlscated What was once St. JOINS larK' Ill
"A quarter where Just such breathing space W'S
needed is now covered by freight depot. The
CITY Hall Park has been given away TO make
room for courts and mails. The Battery must Dc
abandoned TO rapid transit. There are u hundred
schemes for encroaching on Central lafR' ana
many of them are favored by the Commissioners
who arc appointed TO protect it. Before eXpend-
ing many millions to make lew city PARIS IL
might be wen for city officials to display some
zeal in preserving what we already possess.
Tho NuCwllmp dlsllIes the coat which Mr..
Roosevelt with rare genius for political tailoring
has made for him 1t Is Us close tit as the tabled
shirt Of Nessus and pricllly and irritating.
The Sands family, TO the number OF /, %, are
sold to be patiently or impatiently looking for an
alleged English fortune of $4,000, 00O also alleged
TO have been accommodating in the old country
since the days of good Queen Bess. 1t does not
appear that the alleged fortune has malerlallzed
vet IL is not even arrived at the stage OF deposit
in tho vaults Of the Bank OF England. III is still
lin the air. so to say, and curiously enough, the
animation Of the estates is not Indicated. IL Is
to be hoped that the Sands family Will not coniide
too utterly in the prospect of touching this wealth,
for even the bare thought Of eighteen hundred
more or less bitter disappointments must be pain
full 10 tho sensitive mind.
Bridge President Howell Is quoted as saying
that the Bridge Is mot half finished yet. Then
il behooves the trustees 10 bestr themselves and
finish it, The popular idea, however, and the
correct one, Is that the Bridge was finished some
four years ago, and that tho trustees for some
time have had no real reason for existence.
II Is lucky Yankee who con find colonial
penny In ha back garden after grubbing indus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18

1t Is q lucky Yankee who con find colonial
penny In ha back garden after grubbing indus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18

Governor Hill, after resting few days from
che fatigue incident to making several patches
IL aomlnaaons- mostly bogus-for Railroad
Qommissioners. now turns his attention te
jkpdy Offices at this port He has sent TO tht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18
Ju1ex to Advertisements.
BUSINESS Notlees.
~~~~>~~~-~~~~~~~-~~~
OFFICE FURNITURE
IL Great Variety, manufacturedby
IT. G.. SRLLRw,
III Fulton-st., New-York,
Desks. Library Tables. &C.

RIpGEwoop, Ridgewood, Reading. Penn.
Beautiful summer Home Boating ESnhg &c phar.
macy East l9th-st, n. Y. TO p m. until May %.
WuBOR's Con- LIVER OIL and Phosphate OF
Lime Coughs Colds Asthma Bronchts ana az sSfcs
Mons Humor great popularity OF this saie ana enca
scus preparation alone attributable 70 its INTRINSIC worth
In the cnro Coughs Colds Asthma Branchitis Whoophg
Cough scrotulous HuWor ana all oonsumptvs
has no superior equal Let neglect the eary synp
IONS at disease when an agent is hand which viii all
All Complaints OF the Chest Throat Manufactured
pnly by A. Il. WnBoR Chemist Boston. Sold Dy all uruR
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-18

Tho Mugwump dlsllSes the coat which MT
Roosevelt with rare genius for political tailoring
has made for him IL Is as close tit as The faoled
shirt Of Nessus and pricIlly and irritating.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-16
s31.5O

re attention of readers OF Firsi-class Story Pa
vers b called " THE CHICAGO LEDGER, the
largest Family story Paper In the United States. II
II Issued every wook. and zach namber contains eiRht
large pages nlled with Handsomely Illustrated Conn
piese and Continued stories by tbs 5ostA
authors. Willy Sayings By tho mosl prominent
humoroua wriaraI Incidents and Anecdotes Of
the Late Wur, from tho pens Of cid soldiers In
ncles Of interest 10 Ladder. by highly Intelligent lady
contributors; md many other original festuros cam
pxissd IN . FtFst-olass Faniily story Paper.
aH1CHIQAGO LEDGER IA now pronounced
IN eTar5 way equal tn sny Of the 10 Htory Payers. and
b aid Cor Just ono-hif that SUM.
THE CHICAGO LEDGER has been published
for huftson yeaFs. aud n no nov vonturu. IL is The
OnIy story Paper IN TIE county that zoes 10 ia
nfhsenbors fblaed. pasted and rimmcd SO that read
m can readily turn from one pzge 70 another. with
cut unfolding tho entiro paper.
THE CHICAGO LEDGER viii be mailed 10
any address for the year 1896 for One Dollar and
Rtfty Cents, postage paid. Il n : Three Dollar
psper In every parucuiar. but VIII BE- sold for tho
year Ire 81 one half that sufn. namely, Ono Deifnx
and Fafy Cents.
THE CHICAGO LEDoER IA For sels b.
Sswsdsaieps. PosttnAstsrs and subscription Agents
AhFouEhoat tbe United hiatoa.
% Nov 10 the time 10 Subscribe.
nand fhrse canss in postage stainps for Sampie
Terry. Back Numbcrn will y mailed 70 any adj
drezz when desired. Address III eomnunloai0ns 70
4aE CHICAGO LKDGkE, ga Erazklis
Grees rhirszs, M
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1887-12-16

Young stock branded " on left shoulder, u
on lett side and g on left hind quarter and
eat-marked swallow fork and under bit in
either right orleft ear, n undorbit In opp0-
site ear. Horses, mules burros and all other
stock branded " on left hind quarter. Range
South Diamond creek, west side OF Black
range. Posto1ioe address, Chloride, Sierra
County, New Mexico.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-09
ELLA WHEELER Wn.CO,
STEUBENVILLE.

SyeciR Correspondence Of the Suatry Register.
STEUBENyILLE, o, October S.--As the
time for holding the street fair approaches
the interest increases, and everyone Is
thinking and talking about it. The COM
mite have done work that has brought
about results that are a surprise to those
who did not keep themselves posted rs to
what was going on. The committee can
not receive too much credit, for they
worked under discouraging circumstances.
People who are progressive and liberal
minded contributed enough for the pur-
pose, and the fair will come of on next
Wednesday and Thursday, aud all that is
necessary to make it the biggest affair ever
held in Eastern Ohio is favorable weather.
In that case the attendance will he even
larger than that at the great reunion in
1879. when 30 900 strangers visited this
city. The arcades have been built on the
corner Of Fourth and Market streets, the
stalls put in ut the base hall grounds and
the halls will be trimmed the first of the
week. Ii will be a gala week for Steuben-
vile, and an event that will be long re-
memhered
The unwelcome tidiugs was circulated
about 10 o'clock Friday night that Thomas
Mears was dead. Mr.. Mears had been i'll
ouly since last Saturday, and very few
knew that his illness was at all serious
Mr.. Mears was probably one of the est
known citizens of this city, and had de-
Serveiiy many friends, for he was warm
hearted, courteous gentleman, who were
greatly panied when they heard Ofhis death.
The general public was surprised and
shocked, and his family aud friends receive
universal sympathy.
The remains of Thomas 4. Armstrong,
the late editor of the LabOr Tribune, ar
rived from Pittsburg Thursday at ll:50,
accompanied by 375 delegates from the c..
4. r, Knights of Labor, Amalgamated
Association and other organizations of that
city, headed by the q \. r. band. They
were received in this city by delegations
from the C. 4. X X. of l.. Amagamated
Association aud Glass Workers Union, and
the entire party followed the remains 10
Union Cemetery, where they were inferred
in the family lot by the side OF the father.
The funeral procession wa one Ot the
largest ever seen in this city, and the
streets were crowded with ladies' and gen
,lemen who remembered poor Tom when
he was u boy IN Steuhsnvllle
" w Brown, well known farmer of
Rcaohlyn W. Va, paid Steuhenville a
visit Gu Friday
Mrs Chris. Mckee and son, East End,
Pittshurg, are guests At the residence of
f. q MrFeeIy, COL Adams street
City Clerk Reynolds, who was i'll for
some time, is again able to attend to his
duties.
only Farmers daughter" was pre-
sentei at the Opera House to small au-
dience on last Thursday evening, Marion
Abbott appearing in tbs title role. On
next Thursday evening We will have
"Cbispa," which is said TO be one of the
hest DlayS travelling
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-09
NEW MARTINsvILLR rrsMs

Special Cor espondexoe Of the Sunday Reoiser.
NEW MARTIEsvILLE, October III
W. r. Curtiss has opened an Office in the
Murphy building.
Mrs. Ada Bags and child are visitin,
relatives in town.
Judge Staley and wife are visitir,
friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Burrows is visiting relatives in
Wheeling and West Liberty.
P. B. Lively has purchased the south
end of the Pittsburg stave lot, and will
build dwelling on it this fall.
Miss Lydia Cochran, Of Darlington, O
has been the guest Of her cousin. Mis-,
Daisy McEldowney, this week.
T. A. Higgins and wife are visiting their
brother. DR. Higgins, Of Chicago.
The death Of Leban Mercer, OF Pleasant.
county, a few days since, and his COMES.
sion of the killing Of one John Gamble
near this place before the war, seems to be
without foundation. 1t will be reuem.
ber,d as the famous murder trial in which
the ghost figured conspicuously. But the
Corrt ruled him ont
Most Of the burnt district will be bull,
M with brick buildings this fall.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-09
NInRAI. POLICEMEN.

There are some people in this world who
delight in playing moral policemen to all
the rest of the world. They don't care
much for the Otlense so it will serve them
TO make an arrest A case il point IL the
arrest OF the manager Of the Galveston
NrrS on the charge OF violating the Sunday
laws because he issued q sunday paper. 1t
shows that We GdVe few noisy fanatics IN
this country who propose to trouble their
neighbors whenever they think they can
do il safely. and under the protection OF
the law.
The fanatics will find themselves mis-
taken. Civilization is bigger thing than
ianaticism, and the crsnks who attempt to
stand in its way will he knocked down by
the advancing column and trampled under
foot
1t has been explained, time and sgain,
that the SUNDAY newspaper does not in
volve half the work on the Sabbath that IL
required tor the Monday issue, but the
fanatics care nothing about that. They
have instituted sham crusade IN the ln-
terest of sham morality, God they do not
take the trouble to 20 To the bottom OF the
question.
Certain ayocations and lines Of work in
our present state of civilization are held to
be useful and beneficial, aud it Is not
likely that sensible people will de
mand the stOppage OF the mail trains,
street ears and hacks, the closing Of
the drug stores, the cessation ct the cook
ing OF food, tue suspension OF the news
papers, OF anything Of the sort, The few
who are disposed 10 raise q r"w over these
things are not genuine retOrmers; they are
either cranks OF public enemies, and sooner
ar later they will he summary squelched.
II is Unnecessary Tor the great cOnserva-
tive body ci eur people to begin cru
sade against ,ranks ana fanatics, 1t would
he au endless aud useless task ior t,'na'
tir never knows when he * beaten, but IL
IS in order L. give them a thorough course
Of cold shoulder. In other words. let
them understand that they will have to 20
off and dock by themselves, OF else pay
striyter attention 10 their ON business.
President CieYeisud's Two " 'rJs.
PE ar. North gasrioIH.
There's a story atnat about ne wspaper
man who tried 10 interview President
Cleveland On the night OF his departure for
Washington. Tbe newspaper man follow
ed the distinguished man to West Phila-
delphia, where tram g1S IN waiting,
which ne promptly boarded.
"Mr. President, he slId, aocSsting
that dgnltary, Il am u representative OF
the -
yes" briefly.
1T is the only administration organ in
this city"
Yes"
Cant yOusgive ME an interview" said
tbs newspaper man, the Presidents calm
demeanOr causing his heart 10 sink with
despair.
yes"
Thank heaven, " muttered the scribe
'Tn have gigantic beat on boys dead
sure"
He waited. The President remained
silent
''Mr President, you
Yes"
Gust say two words, and III make hall
q column out OF il. >"
"You will?'
81 will"
well, I've said two words"
Goodbye, Sit"
And brakeman led the stupelied scribe
ont.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-09
Newspaper Has the Rheumatism.
HiRerca, CO., NetUS.

Our Old complaint, rheumatism, has been
fOoling with us lately, and it is possible
that it may lay US on our back again.
Should the Nsars fail to appear at auy tinae
for week or so you will know what the
matter is, and can govern your prayers or
imprecations accordingly. If business men
were only doing the square thing with US
il would not matter whether we were able
to attend to business on not, as we could
afford TO have the work done by Others.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-09
The Race Ended.

Yesterday ended the championship sea-
son of the National Base Ball League
Detroit has captured he pennant of 1857
and the players OF that team deserve con-
CALCULATIONS They have won the prize by
good aud steady playing, although in the
early part of the season some other clubs
were badly crippled which aided the new
champions considerably.
Philadelphia comes in glorious second
and many admirers of Harry Wright's
players believe that they would have been
first mad they made better start. Ger
tainly the way that the Phillies have per
formed during the last few weeks has sur
prised everyone. Undoubtedly they are
playing at present tribe better than
Detroit has done at any stage OF the sea-
son.
Chicago is third, New York fourth and
Pnsi.n a had fifth
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-09
With a Moral.

What's iOOlkiller, MAJ" asked little
Johnny.
Go AMI ask your father, ny dear" she
replied with q sneering information, "he
knows everything"
"A foolkiller, my boy" returned old
Brown, glancing slyly under his paper at
his wife, lis little thing called a cigar
etis
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-09

THE tariff is a matter of self interest
everywhere and in a great country like this
every section cannot have all its demands
conceded. As the tariff is now, however,
II II an Injustice to all.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-09
MoUNDsvILLE.
The Y. NJ. C.. A. Concert n Succsss-fer-
sopal Items of Interest.

The Y. NJ. C. A. Concert sucosss-Per-
sopaI Items of Interest.
~. e,al oorrs poadencs Of the S,taddy Rfgf tT
MouSpsvILLE, W. VA, October g.
The Y. NC. A. concert was a success.
Ouite a nice little sum was realized. Tue
Association will give 8 concert at Ne"
Nartinsyille in the near future.
Miss Cora Parkinson Is the charming
guest of Miss virgie Schaffer, Of Tunnel
ton, W W -.
Miss Nellie Rulong, of Bolton, Is visit
ing Miss Carrie RuloDg.
Miss Bina Mcconnell has returned from
a visit to New York.
Miss Matilda Ernst, Of ST. Joseph, NO.
is visiting Miss Lizzie Ernst
p. l. Holiday, Esq, was IN "heei'hg
on Wednesday. g,
Mrs Lee he's returned from an extended
visit to the mountains. q,
Mr.. VIM. Callihar, an old and respected
citizen, died very suddenly ut his home,
east of town, on Wednesday. he was IN
TERED at Cameron on Friday.
Aaron Ramsey, Esq of Powhattsn, was
in Moundsyille on Friday
Rev A. Boutlon is in Buffalo, \ Y.
Quite a number of people OF our village
attended the reunion at PittsSurg.
Miss Kate Halpin entertained quite a
number of her friends at her home on Wa
ter street on Tuesday evening. 1t being
the eighteent anniversary Of her buth.
J. G.. Bardell is attending the Nj. +. con
ference at Parkersburg rs lay delegate
Prof. G. J. Hiegs, of franklin, was in
Moundsville on Wednesday.
DIR. John Frissell aud wife, OF Wheeling,
are guests of J. w. CALLERS family.
Charles Runnels, former guard at the
prison, died at his home in Charleston on
Thursday.
Trinity Guild meets at the residence OF
Mrs. \. Gray, on Tuesday evening, Octo-
Der IL.
Miss Lizzie Davis has returned from an
extended visit to her sister at Beaver
Falls, Pa.
By is mild, soothing and healing prop
critics, d.. Sage's Cstarrh Remedy cures
tho v,rst cases of nasal catlJrh. also cold
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-10-09

THIS morning the REGIsTER presents to
its readers dispatch from San Francisco
to the New York Star 1t is \ very start
ling narrative, purporting to be a leaf or
two from the life OF HENRY GEORGE.
TIE Nltr saws: :" the startling
story of HENRY GEORGES check
cred career on the Pacific coast,
told in the san Francisco dispatch
TO this mornings Star, will receive the
earnest attention Of voters of New York.
The least that can be said Of the record is
that it is not one to commend a candidate
for the high v:ice Of Secretary OF State. 1;
is no eleventh hour tale, published Just
before election, too late for contradiction.
1t it c.sn be disprOyed, there is ample time
to weigh the evidence Il, ou the other
hand, this we'll vOuched for narrative re'
lates only the simple truth, GEORGE
should at once withdraw from the can,
Sass.
4 STATE Commercial Convention at
Wheeling, snch as is now being held III
Louisville, Ky, would do wonders lOl
West Virginia, as the Kentucky cOnyen'
ton is doing and will DO wonders for Ken
lucky. The louisville newspapers contain
page after page of speeches, reports, stats
tics aul descriptions. Kcntucky's res urce'
are laid before the world, progressive ideas
are advanced, statements are made bearing
on the material development Of the State
OF the utmost significance and Importance
There is a new spirit abroad. The cOnyen-
ton inaugurates new era OF growth and
prosperity and testides to that existing.
There is actually no section OF the State
which is not alive with new yigOr, aud
working earnestly IN the hope OF great
things in the near future Why should not
a similar grand affair be held right here in
Wheeling
Oar business men are urged to seriously
consider the question. 1t is not at all an
impossible feat to accomplish, on the con-
trary, it is perfectly possible, as the REG
ISrER has before shown.
The columns OF the REGISTER are open
10 suggestions ou this subject.